davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
LABOR INTERESTS.
Three Hundred Street-Car Employees Strike
A ecainst a Superintendent

Three Hundred Street-Car Employees Strike
Against n Superintendent.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA strike of the Con-
solidated struet-car railway conductors and
drivers began at o'clock tonight Tue con-
ductors and drivers committee demanded that
the Consolidated street-railway dismiss John
Harris their superintendent The company
answered at o'clock. declining firmly to grant
the request. Thereupon the drivers and con-
ductors began turning cars in. By o'clock not
one horse-car of he Consolidated lines was run
ming. One hundred miles of street railway was
thus left idle The only line of the Consolidated
operated was the Vine-street cable on which
five were run. heavily guarded by police.
Three hundred cond motors and many drivers
were thrown out of work by this act Tho COM
pany say that not over, one hundred men are ac-
lively responsible for tive strike. They say they
will operate all their oars to morrow with new
men, The roads the Consolidated COM
pany and not affected by the strike are the
Walnut Hills horse and cable roads, the Mount
Auburn road, and the Covington and Newport
roads that come to Fountain square, in Cincin-
natl. The strikers, at $50 o'clock. were making
no demonstration. The police force is increased,
and everything is getting in readiness for to-
morrow. when some trouble is barely possible.
THE STRIKERS WITHDRAW THEIR DEMAND.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE tstreet-car strike is
settled, and all the men will go to work In the
morning. The strikers receded from their posi-
ton this midnight, after rrsotracted meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18

AYERS Sarsaparilla. Its record of forty years
one of triumph over blood diseases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-18
Trouble on Mackey's Roads.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. l9--The Mackey
system of railways, which certers at this point,
is having trouble with its enginee and fire.
men. A big strike is likely to follow unless the
railway company rights the wrongs that the
men claim are being imposed upon them. The
nature of the trouble cannot now be learned, but
it is serious, Chief Engineer p. NJ. Arthur and
Chief Fireman Sargent, each at the head of the
respective organizations. are here, and in con-
sultation with the members of the order
night. An appont ment was made for a confer
ence. to take place at Nation, Ills, to morrow,
between the officers of the road and the e1ecu-
tive officers Of the two associations.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
Arizona Towns.

Has Arizona any important
towns"
Yuma, which il l7s miles above
the mouth Of the Colorado, stands l26
feet above the sea level. THAT point
the river IL 500 feet wide. Ii has a
population Of perhaps 5000 inhabi-
tsnts. The heat of the place in sum-
mer IL generally above 100 degrees.
Prescott, which is naued for the his
torical Prescott, was established in 1864
during the midst Of the civil war.
Near IL IL the interesting military
post Of Fort Whipple. The population
of Prescott Is perhaps 5000 to 5000.
The first territorial capital was placed
there, aud then moved 10 cid Tucson
in 1867, and IL again returned TO Pres.
colt in 1877. Tucson Is said to be nearly
rs old as santa Fe, in New Mexico,
There Is probably not much diff.renc,
in date Of origin between St. Angus,
tine. in Florida, and Sanle Fe anC
Tucson. The Apaches coming up from
Mexico, have often retarded and puI
back the town. At different time
the Indians have invaded IL To the
number of thousands. The Mexican
marched out of this place in 1856; til,
place after that had about 800 Mexican
inhabitants and som thirty American
Tucson stands in the sight Of some
splendid mountains and nobl,
plain or plateau in a very luminous al
mosphere. The mountains seventy
five miles away look as IL one could
walk out TO them in half and hour
Camp Roll is seven miles distant and
ther- some of the principal officers oI
the government reside. The mining
and cattle trade have done good
deal for Tucson, and some Of its indivi-
dual merchants do half million dol
lars worth of business per year.-Gath
In Cincinnati EGquirer
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06

heavens, indicating that some craft
was in need of assistance. The vessel
was only about 400 yards from shore,
but a hea!y gale and tremend-
Gus sea prevented boats being
sent to the rescue. Torches were
burned along the beach, bells sound
ed in order to give the imperiled
people aud idea OF their positions, but
beyond this II was absolutely impossi-
BILE to make any attempt TO aid the
vessel. The signals made on shore
could De seen aboard the vessel, and
heartrending cries from those in dis
tress were borne in on the gale. About
2:30 o'clock, two hours after the alarm
was first given, the ship made lunge
and disappeared beneath the sea. The
storm continued until daybreak,
when il subsidized sufficiently to allow
boats to put off to the scene Of the
catastrophe. Driftwood wa found float
ing about, from which the Inflated stea.
mer, was found to be the John Knox,
Capt. BIolly, from Glasgow, bound to
Quebec with cargo of iron, liquors
and bricks. The bodies Of the captain
and fifteen of the crew have been re-
covered. One of the latter i. identifi.
ed by certificate Of dischsrg. found
10 his coat pocket as that of Fireman
John Mcclure. AS the steamer had
crew of about thirty, there are over q
dozen bodies missing. The John Knox
was an iron steamer of ! $50 tons reg
lister, built at Ysrrow in 1883. She was
owned by Neil Mclean, OF Glasgow.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
SHE Is JUST SWEET sINTEEN.
A Robber In Rags Makes Conquest Of
Pretty Maiden-A Curious Case.

A Robber In Rags Makes n Conquest Of a
Pretty Maiden-A Curious Case.
Erie, Pa. Telegram: Society circle.
here are greatly excited over sensa-
tional developments concerning Miss
Rosanna Trainer, aged IL, a girl OF
good parentage and .,osssesseo Of a
good education, both musical ana lit
erary. She Was arrested early yester-
day morning ia tunbledown struc-
ture In one OF the worst qusrters OF
the city, where she had been in con-
cealment with Rusty" Collins, one OF
the most notorious criminals Of this
section OF the country.
The residence Of the girls parents Is
on. of the most substantial in the vi
cinity of the shops Of the Philadelphia
Il Erie railroad, and has always been
surrounded with all the comforts in
dulgent parents could provide. She il
of medium height, sprightly, intelli'
gent and decidedly pretty, almost
beautiful, and has always attracted
much attention IN society circles OH
account of her personal attractions
aud abilities rs pianist and vocalist,
In the vicinity OF the girls home IL
an old deserted house long known a.
the rendezvous Of tramps and thieves
completely filling the position Of d.
viding up station for the criminal
classes Of this section, IL was here
that Rosanna first saw Rusty" Col
lins two years ago and after a short
time became enamored with him.
Collins is n giant In strength but hide
ously repulsiye in countensnce, al
ways In rags and filthy In the eA'
treme. The robber saw how advan-
tsgeous Rosanns could be to him In
his profession, 30 he cultivated her ac-
quaintance and encouraged her 70
steal away at night aud meet him in
the old house or in the neighboring
lots. Their intimacy was OF short
duration, for Rusty" became involved
In a large whiskey aud wine robbery,
WINS detected, tried and sent TO the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
wrecked In the storm.

1T. JoHNs. n. f., May S-A terri
BILE marine disaster occurred yesterday
n, the south west point Of the Channel
barbor. Tne Glasgow steamer, John
Knox, laden with liquors, bricks and
rolling stock, struck the reefs near
Channel harbor, and sank In half sn
hour Every soul on board perished.
A furious gale OF wind with heavy
laudward sea and dense fog prevailed
At the time. Some bodies were recov.
cred having been washed ashore. The
first news reached here this afternoon
OF the appalling marine disaster.
Shortly after midnight the inhabi
tants Of the neighboring shore were
aroused from their slumbers by tb,
sound of the steamships horn. Hast
ening to the edge Of the water they
peered through the dark ness, rain and
fog TO locate the position OF the blow
ing steamer. Presently rockets were
observed to shoot up toward the
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06

81. Paul Telegram: In the matter
Of the petition of J. NJ. Hannsford, Of
Northern Pacific, and Gen. Averill, Of
the firm Of Averill, Carpenter 4 Co.,
TO the railroad commissioners, asking
that the operation of the long and
short haul clause Of the railroad law
be suspended In so far as 1t affects the
transportation Of products Of the Fer
gus Falls paper mills to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, the railroad commission
has arrived at q conclusion favorable
to the petitioners, subject to change or
modificasion for cause at any time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
Allegheny penitentisry for eighteen

Allegheny penitentiary for eighteer
months.
Returning two months since, Rusty
sought out kosanna and persuaded hel
TO again meet him at night ss before
Her parents ssoD discovered the ob
Ject OF her infatustion and tried In
every way TO induce her 10 live away
from him, but to no avail. The pail
went to Dunkirk, n. ", for the pur.
pose of getting married. out the alder.
man told the girl TO go home and get
her mother. They then returned to
this place and have since been con.
cesled in the tumbledown structure
referred to.
Rosanna's parents, already becom.
ing old beyond their years on acc, unit
OF their only child's wsywardness,
were Frustrated with grief, and be.
sought the police to make diligent
search, and II their hiding place wss
discovered to make an immediate ar.
rest. One of Rusty's pals gave him
away for drink OF rum, and the DO.
lice, waiting till after midnight, raid.
ed the house in force. Rusty was al
first Inclined to show fight, Out finally
yielded, and he and Rossnna were ar.
rested and taken TO the station. Once
confined in the cell the young girI
paced backward and forward like an
infuriated tigress. In the cell next Ia
her Rusty was temporarily confined.
He is a man Of 36. old enough to be
her father, and rs she would break
forth In fits of anger he would push
his grinning, repulsive, almost de-
moniac, face up to the bars and call
attention 70 the spirit Of his girl,
as he expressed IL. The girls par
ents were at once informed of
her arrest and Immediately repaired
to the station. The mother pleaded
Win her daughter upon her bended
knees, while the father threatened
Rusty with death and would hav,
done him bodily harm were it possi-
BILE. Ii was Of no avail, however, for
the girl remained stubborn aud stated
in the mos, positive terms she would
live with her robber associate, 10 to
Jail or the penitentiary If need be, &c
the sgonized parents withdrew.
Rusty will be- tried under all the
counts that eau be made against him
and IL possible will be sent to the pen.
itentiary for q. long term.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday

TIE official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
Only Horse Thieves,

Winnipeg Telegram: Particulars of
the recent Indian depredations in the
west are TO the effect that at Medicine
Hat, Northwest Territory, the resi-
dence Of n settler named Adsit was
visited for the purpose of horse steal.
ing, and several shots were exchanged
before the Indians made of. Visitors
10 thel Blood camp say that the In
disns have number Of branded
horses. /. q. Baker, OF Baker d Co.,
at Lethbridge, has lost q number OF
work oxen. while horse and cattle
stealing is frequent throughout the
district. Mounted policeeare in pur-
suit of the thieves.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
RAPID "RUSTW
Gains the Affection of a Penn
sYlvania Girl Who Sticks
TO Him.
Lost at Sea-A Large Steamship
Goes Down With all on
Board.
AN OUTRAGEOUS swINDLE.
lnsfsr Inn,t,- N.t D...l.A N.f

Custer County Not Reached Yet.
Our attention has recently been
called to what we can but consider an
outrageous swindle upon the people Of
Montana Ia forcing upon the school
districts throughout the territory tie
purchase Of sets Of physiological charts
at the extrsvagant price Of $50 per set,
that are not worth one-quarter of that
sum. IL may be too late now to save
any portion of our people from being
thus swindled, but we cannot restrain
our Indignation from expressing it.
self. We do not know the names
even Of the persons engaged in this
swindling enterprise, and we are glad
that We do not. 1t is enough to know
that they have carefully and systemat-
ically avoided publicity till their work
was nearly or quite done. They have
probably sold 200 sets OF these charts,
and successfully robbed our people of
$lO,OOO Of their scanty aud hard earned
school money, under pretense it was
obligatory under the law Of Congress
all schools in the territory should teach
physiology aud that II could not be
done without set Of these charts. II
Congress thought il 50 very Necessary
TO teach physiology and to have such
charts, IL WAS its own business 10 furn-
ish them. Without unnecessary dis
respect for Congress, but considering
the fact tina the general government
has never given penny to aio the
schools in any of the territories, We
should never have voted dollar of our
own school money for this purpose,
not at least unless IL could Le done
without cutting down the school term
nearly month In most schools and
not until other more needed furniture
had been supplied. Ifit had been im-
peratively Necessary 10 have those
cbarts, they might have teen mad for
SO set, with profit for the publishers
and We should have much preferred
TO spend even this ten dollars for wall
maps, in which most Of our schools
are deficient. Without absolute proof
we would not have believed IL possible
to have sold single set of those charts
In Montana, and We cannot zee how
any set Of school trustees In this terri
tory could have been so imposed upon.
Ii Is \ most cruel, wanton waste Of
precious money. And all the infor-
nation those charts will ever impart
to our children will not recompense
the loss Of single day, in shortening :
the school terms.-Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
Round TO Have a RaIIroad.

Winnipeg Telegram: IL matter. can
be arranged on this side Of the inter.
national line. the Northern Pacific
promises to make connection at the
boundary by October lst. Informa-
ton received from the delegates now
In Ottawa is mot very favorable,
and the provinces will probably be
compelled to construct the line on this
side, despite the Dominion's interfer-
ence. The Manitoba Central CON-
psny. with which the Northern Pa
cific IL to connect. is willing 10 build
the line II indemni6ed by the local
government.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
They are Ready for War.

Last Monday the alleged but doubt
fully divine Sarah began playing the
Chicago section Of her latest farwell
tour, and the colored walters who bal
snce serving trays in the leading ho-
tells are slmots paDic-strickeD. Before
IL Was known which Of the leading ho-
tells Sarah would honor with her per-
son and suite, the culored walters in
town commenced 10 squander their
savings in the purchase Of pistols bowie
knives and srmor in anticipation Of
trouble. One Of The walters at the
Grand Pacific bought three revolvers
Of Mr.. Levy, of south Clark street on
Saturday afternoon, and then went
down to the lake front to practice tar
get shooting.
This Miss Bunhot may be ter
rah," he exclaimed, but she amt
goin' to do up the Chicago waitah, not
II we wsitahs know what we'se about.
an' | guess we do"
The fact that the Bern hardt is ac-
companied by her pugilistic son, has
added fuel to the fire, aud the proprie-
tors Of several OF the hotels have
asked Superintendent Ebsr-oly to sta
tion al extra force Of pJlice near the
dining rooms. The Developments OF
this week are almost breathlessly
awaited. All this panic is the result
OF the high-kicking act OF the ethereal
Sarah, Ms practiced on dignified
waiter at New York hotel.-Buffalo
Na.,.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06

Frosberg, q well known washins-
ton artist, was fatally stabbed by an
artist friend named Mathews. Inc
explanation is intoxicction and sudden
anger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
PROF EsslONAL.
CHURCHES.

Baptist Chureh-Servic.s sunday, IL q. IN, Z p
IN. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist chureh-Services Sunday, II a. H..
7:S p. IN. 5. 4. snider. pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday. IL a. m
$50 y. IN. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
81. PAul's, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday
$50 L. nj Sunday, 1880 D. IN. WIN. Horsfall
rector
Chu eh OF Sacred Heart, Cstholic-sunday, II
O. M. l. W. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, U. ). A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-06
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No l meets hrst ID secona
sundays OF each month,
X. Of H.-Mset. ret and third Wednesdays at
1902. M, ct Odd Fellows Hall.
A. y. IA. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. &c, Vt
and third Wednesdays,
X. A. M.-Gellos.tone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-DamAseus Gonmandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
/. u. y. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday n their halt
20. F-sentinAl Encampment, No. 6, trst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall
c. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday st
Pm,
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays,
q. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. II, first aud
third Tuesdays.
10. O. T.--stM Of the West, No: "a, every
Thursday evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30


WHEN the Charleston Netcs and Courier,
once strong Confederate advocate. pro-
nounces JEFF Davis a confederate sign
post" 1t hits close to the mark. 1t adds
that he has no one to blame but himself
for being "a man without country" The
CoTierS advice to Davis is to remain at
home and not go to Atlanta to meet Presi-
dent Cleveland. Should he do so, it be-
lleves he will furnish material for political
opponents Of the Democracy. \ very sem
slble conclusion, but has it not occurred to
the Courier that the necessity which impels
1t to protfer this counsel is in itself a con-
fession that there is justification for efforts
to break the political solidity of the South :?
Here Is man who refuses to accept the
results Of the war; who despises the Fed
eral Union; who contends that his "lost
causes" was a righteous cause, and of right
should have won, and yet whose every
public movement and expression, it is con-
ceded, gives comfort to the Democratic
party at the South? 1t is shrewd policy
on the part Of Southern Democrats. that
objects to this fact being made more and
more clear to the people outside of the Old
South For it is undenable that the loyal
sentiment of the rest of the country con-
siders the friendship of the unreconstructed
rebel President for the Democratic party
as serious reflection upon that organiza-
ton. Certainly in anti-bellum DAYS the
Democracy was the right arm of the
South Without its aid, and the desertion
OF the Union by some of its brightest
lights, 1t would not have been possible to set
the rebellion on foot. 1t is really for such
reasons that the Courier is anxious that
Davis should remain away from Atlanta
when the first Democratic President since
the rebellion makes his appearance in that
city. But the chances are that jeff viii
not take the advice given; he never was
noted for receptivencss of good counsel.
Ii he does not go to Atlanta the chances
are that he will say something about that
time which, for the sake of the Democratic
party at the South, had better remain m
spoken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30

AT period of life when budding woman
hood requires all her strength to meet the
demands which nature makes upon it,
many young woman returns home from
the severe mental strain OF school with a
broken-down constitution, and her func-
tons disarranged to go to an early grave.
If she had been wisely counseled and given
the benefit of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription " her bodily development might
have kept pace with her mental growth,
and health and beauty would not have
given way to decline and death
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30

THE san joaquin Fair at Stockton Is q
great scsecess, and in no quarter will the
report be more gatifyingly received than
IN Sacramento. 1t hss now been second
time demonstrated that the Mechanics
Institute Fair is not able to withdraw
strength frain the legitimate expositicas of
the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30

IHE weakness of great genius and its
close allyship to madness were never more
conspicuously displayed than in the case of
Bob lngersoll when he poses as the advo-
cate of the Chicago Anarchists, eontending
that these men, found guilty Ivy .juries of
the country and in fair and impartial trials
IN the tribunals OF the land. are innocent,
and if hanged xill be judicially MUIR
1arad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-30
TOO TRANSPARENT.

The New York Democratic Convention
at Saratoga put resolution into its plat
form suggesting that the question Of civil
service reform in New York State
be submitted to a popular vote For
boss straddling and contemplate cow
ardice commend us to the Democracy
Here is question that has been debated
before the people for eleven years. No
other has had more thorough discussion.
For seven years it has been reflected in the
laws of the United States establishing a
system calculated to sap the foundations of
the vicious doctrine " to the victors belong
the spoils." The people represented in
Congress after Congress have indorsed the
system, and steadily strengthened
it; New York Democrat went
into the office of President upon a
plain and unequivocal Endorsement
OF the civil service reform principle, and
pledged to maintain the civil service laws
for four years Il Commission has existed
supervising the working of the details OF
the system; and now at this late day the
New York Democracy, conscious that to
lndorse the reform would lose to
the party the rif-raff and rag-tag of
its support, and yet fearful to offend
the reform sentiment by refusing approval,
straddles the matter by suggesting that
tho IN, Na,,- L i I
to popular vote. Amazing weakness,
astounding cowardicel 1t seems incred-
ible that the Democracy of New York can
be so far deceived itself as to believe that
the people Of the United States will not
see through this transparent trick. The
Democracy lied when it Endorsed the
civil service reform in 1884; it was in
sincere when it presented Mr.. Cleveland
rs civil service reformer, for no sooner
did he take office than it began to beseige
him to abandon the reform and violate his
pledges. 1t Is the enemy of the system
we now have, but is too cowardly to avow
1t; it means to do all it can to crush the
reform laws, and this sneaking PROPOSE
ton to so back down the avenue of eleven
years and put the question of the
future existence of civil service re-
form for one State to the test of
popular vote, is absolutely to in
suit the intelligence of the voting masses.
The Saratoga Democracy has disclosed the
cloven foot In 1884 it put on the lions
skin; in 1887 it is miserably failing to
piece it out with that of the fox.